December, 1919 
51 
(Below) No, they are not toy 
animals from the Children's 
Department, center aisle rear, 
madam. They are two per¬ 
fectly alive and healthy chow 
puppies, which probably de¬ 
veloped into dogs like those 
shown at the left. The four 
are a study in development 
English bulldogs have had their ardent admirers 
for years and years. While they are not as popular 
<is- Airedales, for example, yet there is something 
about them which wins and holds many loyal 
friends. These pups are about eight weeks old 
There arc several kinds of 
toy spaniels (photograph in 
circle). Perhaps the best 
known are the King Charles, 
Blenheim and Japanese. All 
of them are somewhat similar 
in appearance — silky-coated, 
long-eared, odd and alto¬ 
gether fascinating 
{Below) The “Little Lion 
Dog" or Pekingese is a con¬ 
tender for first honors in the 
lap-dog sweepstake. Of 
course, he’s tiny in the 
physical sense, but the in¬ 
dividuality of his way of 
looking at and doing things is 
unbounded 
Levick 
(Left) Two splendidly bred 
chews, male and female. 
If you want to know how in¬ 
credibly fine the chow is, ask 
the man who owns one. Ilis 
eulogy, together with your 
impression of the dog him¬ 
self, will make still another 
convert to the breed 
Fox terrier puppies—what possibilities the words 
contain! Within the small bodies of these four are 
latent the things which make a dog most worth 
while: devotion, brains, courage, and abounding 
adaptability to town or country living 
